Thursday, April 1, 2010

Some colleagues of mine at Intel Research/University of Washington recently got permission to post a video of thier research project from UIST 2009. It's a really nice idea that I wish I had done myself and, in my opinon, is one of the better applications of cheap pico projectors that I've seen.

Using pico-projectors and cameras mounted on a laptop, you can take advantage of nearby table space around the laptop to effectively expand your workspace at will. The video is a little stiff but, like many good ideas, you get the jist of it pretty quick.

Mr Johnny Lee,1 week ago, I watch your presentation(I'm poor in english, and I don't know is this word suitable in this case) of wiimote project in youtube(I was watching which with chinese subtitles). I am glad that you said " something that motivates me, and what gets me really excited about my research is when I see simple opportunities to drastically change that distribution, and make the technology accessible to a much wider percentage of the population.". Since that you have focus on person who is no too much money. you are excellent kindliness people in nowadays. Lots of people, when they have some good idea, they just only want to sell it in a good price. I like your idea and your kind. Sorry for bore you, I only want to express my thank you.

That has to be one of the best augmented interfaces I've seen in a very long time! As an IT professional and unapologetic information junkie, I have at least two notebooks with multiple monitors connected to each both in the office and at home. Working with either my Dell or MacBook off site often becomes a frustrating experience as I am limited to one active screen. This solution would be a welcome addition to my next portable device!

This is a really cool idea - I think the fidelity of gesture input could be radically increased by coupling it with Chris Harrison's "Scratch Input" system:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2E8vsQB4pug&feature=player_embedded

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About Me

I am currently a Technical Program Lead in the Advanced Technology and Projects (ATAP) group at Google. Previously, I worked at Google X, and Microsoft Applied Sciences as core contributor to the Xbox Kinect. In 2008, I graduated from Carnegie Mellon University with a PhD in Human-Computer Interaction. My research interests are in exploring novel interface technology that can influence the lives of many people. My main website can be found at johnnylee.net